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JW Pet toys are designed to help stimulate your pet’s mind and give you lots of interactive time to bond with your animal. JW Pet products include a variety of brightly colored, immersive toys that both you and your pet may love. And JW Pet products are designed to be durable, high-quality and made in the USA.
JW’s dog toys can be both fun and engaging. The JW Pet Hol-EE Roller is one of their well-known toys that’s soft, flexible and super bouncy—which gives your dog the joy of chasing it down to whatever crazy angle it goes to. The JW Pet Hol-ee Roller has holes for both a good mouthfeel and to hide treats.
JW Pet also carries a variety of balls for your pup—the JW Pet Megalast Ball Dog Toy is designed to endure even the most intense play, and it also has fun little openings that are the perfect size for treats. It floats and is even infused with vanilla. Shop the whole collection of JW Pet balls for dogs, including squeakers, footballs and balls that make crackling noises to keep your dog fascinated and engaged.
Another exciting accessory is the JW Pet Invincible Chains rubber dog toy, which may be perfect for medium to large dogs who want a game of good old-fashioned tug of war. The grippy texture makes sure both you and your dog can maintain a good hold.
JW Pet also has fun solutions for birds. The JW Pet Company Insight ActiviToys line has many options for your winged pet. There’s a Hall of Mirrors accessory that your feathered friend can dance and preen in, and Ring Clear bird toys that have fun bell attachments for your pet to have fun with.
JW also has essential accessories for your bird, like food and water silos, cuttlebone holders and perch cleaners. They have sand perches and swings, millet spray holders and a birdbath so your chirpy pet can splash around. They have everything you need to turn your bird’s habitat into a fun, interactive playground.
JW Pet didn’t forget about small animals. They have smart thermometers to ensure aquariums are at the perfect temperature, and the JW Pet walk-up small animal barn can be great for critters. They come in assorted bright colors to brighten up any habitat.
It’s very important for your pets to stay entertained and stimulated. JW Pet products are versatile and designed with multiple features to delight your pet and occupy them for long periods.
Visit any of our neighborhood Petco Pet Care Centers to check out our complete line of JW pet products. You can also shop online and get them shipped conveniently to your door.
Learn how to take care of Conures, recommended diet and housing setup. Find the right food, supplies and equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
Welcoming a new pet into your family is exciting! But it can be stressful for your new bird. Use these steps to help socialize your bird and welcome them into your home.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
Delight a dog lover with a scrumptious dog cookie recipe their pup will enjoy. Check out the ingredients & supplies we used for our homemade dog cookies at Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
Learn how to take care of a Chicken, recommended diet and habitat setup. Find the right food, supplies and equipment at your neighborhood Petco.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
Many parrots are naturally noisy, but excessive screaming in parrots is not normal.
Updated on November 13th, 2025
Some toys or changes to the environment are definitely a great way to help reduce boredom. You can look for toys that are soft or fuzzy to encourage preening and chewing behavior, or toys that can move around such as swings or bendy ladders for exercise. Treats that have to be pecked at are also great enrichment. Just be sure to choose toys that are designed for your bird's size and activity level. If you have a pair, you may also want to add in a nest or some nesting material to encourage building and give them extra enrichment.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Happy birthday, Peko! I'm not entirely sure what smackers and petsile fruits are, but they look to be some sort of seed treat made especially for birds, so it should be OK to give. If you'd like to give the birds a special treat, some veggies such as salad greens, berries, fruits like a little apple or pear, etc can all be given as a fun snack as an alternate option. Other items such as spray millet are another fun treat most budgies enjoy. Make sure you are giving any treats in moderation and still feeding their regular diet to ensure they stay healthy and do not have any GI upset.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
If you suspect a parasite such as mites most pet stores carry a commercial mite spray that can be used on birds to treat mites. Placing an Elizabethan (cone) collar on Sky is also a good idea to keep her from picking at the spot while it heals (Google has tutorials on how to make bird-sized ones at home) If the problem persists, it would be good to have her examined by a vet. If you're having trouble affording care, this site may help give you some ideas to make vet care more affordable so Sky can get the help she needs: https://www.humanesociety.org/resources/having-trouble-affording-veterinary-care
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hello again! These items look great for King, but the bag is correct - generally, parakeets and parrots should be fed a pellet-based diet to avoid fatty liver disease. Seed diets are high in fat (even without the sunflower seeds), so should be given as a treat supplementally only. Millet should also be given in moderation. Your bird can definitely have fruits, but include some veggies, too! Grapes, apple, banana, broccoli, kale, green beans, and peppers can be great for birds. Avoid avocado, apple cores/seeds, cherries (with seeds - seedless are ok) onion, and garlic. Dried fruits are ok too, just avoid the ones that have added sugar. I hope this helps! Good luck with King!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Thanks for reaching out about Coco & Peach. Winning the trust of your birds will take time. Start with quiet deliberate movements, and offering treats via hand. Since many birds can be cage defensive, you might have to allow them to come out of the cage, for them to be less protective. Take the time, as trust can take some time. Good luck.
Updated on August 12th, 2025